davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
HUNTINGTON ITEMS.

Special Correspondence Palatka NEWS.
Mr.. l.. c. Deming. of the j., T. & X
w Railroad Company, was in town yes
day.
Mr.. Pine and family. Of FruitIand, are
moving into the Townsend house.
Mr.. A. ii. Smith exhibits a complete
stock of groceries in his store and has
added a large assortment of tinware to
his outfit. The wing which is being
added to the south side of the store will
be completed in a few days.
The compli mentary reception ten
dered the Grovesdale String Band, last
evening by the ladies of Huntington,
was largely attended, sixty invitations
having been issued. After a musical
entertainment, refreshments were served
and a social time with dancing ensued
The GrOvesdale Band is composed of
Messrs. j H.. j. D.. j. T., and A. E.
Mathis and Miss Ludie II. Mathis.
At the weekly social meeting of the
school children. held Monday evening
at the Casino, the youngsters were in
structed by Mr.. r. b. Carter. in the sim
pier marching move ments, and showed
such unusual aptitude for military drill
that il has been proposed to form ju-
venile corps to meet regularly for ir-
struction in drilling.
Large quantities Of oranges are being
shipped at the station. and considerable
merchandise has been received.
Large tracts of woodland have recently
been burned over. and grass is already
beginning to spring up in them.
Several improvements have been made
in the interior of the Casino. and still
there's more to follow. Card tables are
to he made. and movable athletic appa-
ratus for children are to be put in
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

John DeLeon, of New York City, who
pursued the very objectionable business
of kidnapping women for immoral pur-
poses, has come to grief. The court Of
that city has sentenced him to hard labor
in the penitentiary for fifteen years.
Served him right.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
The Board of Health of Orange coun

The Board of Health of Orange county
have recently made an examination Of
the sanitary condition of Sanford and
find it very bad. They found the bitches
filled with tin cans, filth and debris of
all kinds. They ordered them cleaned
md disinfectants applied.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

James T. Hudson, Republican, will
probably he appointed ON the commission
provided by the Interstate Commerce
Bill. Senator Reagan. of Texas, recon-
mended his appointment. Mr.. Hudson
is the author of published book on rail
roads, and at present one of the editors
of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

The female prison at Rochester, N. ",
was burned on the 3rd inst. There were
ninety women ard girl inmates who
were SAY we'd. but only made their escape
in their night clothes. The janitor was
consumed. Loss 500, 900 on the building;
no insurance
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
N ediCaI Practice for Sale

~ PHYSICIAN IN ATHhIVING FLORIDA
town, desiring To retire from practice, will
sell his ONCE Fixtures and Good viii Oh rca-
sonable terms for cash. Purchas, must lie n
repuia bic phys stefan of the Regular Gallo
pathic) school of Medicine. Can, object from
81 go TO $500 a year. A rare chance tu "A
Northern man wishing to loo ate in one of the
choicest localities in Florida. Name and 10
cation given on application to News Office.
W
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
Florida Southern Railway Co.,
BOSTON, February5, Iss'

THE ANIMAL MEETING OFTHE FLOR
i IDA Sour hern Hallway Company will Ice
held ut the office of the company, IN Palar La.
Florida, ON WEDNESDAY, March =. Iss.. ut
II O'Clock noOl for the elect ION OF officers nj
the transaction of sue h other business as may
legally he brought before the meeting.
fe5-.Ot JOHN W. CANDLFR, Pres.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

Mr.. w. n. Vanderbilt has discovered.
much to his chagrin, doubtless, that the
laws of this country will not permit the
employing of a chief engineer on a ves-
sci sailing under the American flag who
is foreigner. Mr.. Vanderbilt had sent
To England for chef engineer for his
new Yacht Alva.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
National Bank
BOSTON, MASS.

Accounts of Eanks. Bankers ana Corpor-
III iDIe solicited.
Our faciiiti' : Tor tplLftllt ~ HIs 81 Get
ieht ana we rt-dlscoInt tor BhT ks wh, a hal
ances warrant IL.
BOSTON II "A Reserve City. hnd alliances with
Us from Banks mot located ia other Reserve
Cities count reserve.
draw our own Exchange or London ana
the continent, und " hhe tabls transfers and
plac" money 10y telegraph throughout the
United states and CanH.H.
Government BONDS bought aud sold snd
Exchanges in Washington mad, for banks
without extra charge.
We have "A marke tor 70, lime mr., I clnSS In
N"stment Securities, and invite pro- osu j.
from states, tuuntits and Cities " 10, % isslIlng
bonds.
We DO "A gene raj Ranking business. aud IN
wife correspondence.
ASA y. POTTER. Pres dent.
JOS. W. WORK Cashier
ocgI-wSS u6m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
MONEY

M0ACv 10 - mndc. cut tins ont and re-
mVINT nm 10 Is, Hnd Va " III - M Apu
ire. sumethn ~ gTehi value
and mpOFtHn,r 10 YOU, thai viii rtH you IA
10 sin'ss which viii bring yuu ia n one MON
rik it away than any thing cise ia This Worid.
Any one can do lhe wdrk ana I've nj Ia nt ..
"thor frS, MI ages. - nethinR new, thht
just CONS money tor hlI Moikrrt. We " iii
stut you; rapuul not n, ud,d' Tins In oIC ~
III" reuuinr, lIuI ortant ~ anrrs at lliet mo
1hute u no AZ" Hmi ltlous and 'utfIpilsiug
viii nat delay. Grand oulht nee. Address
IhiE 60. Aup Ista, Maine. e., bni
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

Democrats should be called to serve in
the public, offices. Gov. Beaver is doing
all right-President Cleveland should
follow suit,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

The anticipated trouble in Europe is
working havoc among the stock boards
of the world. Stocks Of all kinds tumble
daily from one to two points.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

The Sanford Argus is picking up
smartly under the management of MIR.
Peabody. It's good, solid newspaper
at present
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
Application for a Charter.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will he made. at the neat
session of the Legislature. tor II chatter for
City of Palatka.
Ry order OF Council. T.. t. LANE.
fe;}-t0d. 4td Committ, e.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

The social season of Jacksonville Open
ed with a brilliant hop at the ST. James
III otel Thursday night. for the benz fit Of
the Public Library. PaIatka should do
something for her Public Library
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

The strike in New York City is IN
changed, and no prospect, as far as we
can see, of a settlement.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
Notice..

TIRE ANNUAL MEET ING OF THE PAEAT-
KA Wat r-work s will bs atld at th. office
of the company, ices Block. Palatka. Fla 4,
on MONDAY, February IL. 1857, at IL O'Clock
NJ, for the choice of officers for the ensuing
year. Also To see If the company will vote to
increase the mum ber OF Directors from i've To
seven. Also To transact any Other business
which may properly come before I he meet ing.
ELnkRT WHEELt IL, eec'y.
Boston. Mas, January -, Iss1.
ia ~ 3tSaAfel3
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

Mr.. Julius Cohen, Of the firm of Cohen
Bros, of Jacksonville, died in that city
on Thursday night last.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

The Russian government has forbidden
the expottation of horses from Russia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

REiIsrEhED Al THE PALATkA POsr OSriCA
A. SECoND-CLAss MAIL NATTER
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
FIRE At MONTREAL
A NEWSPAPER BLOCK DESTROYED.
The "Hersld's" soilsd Stone Five Story,
building Burned Again - Desperate
Struggles With the fIames--Lsrgs
Loss aud Little Insurance.

MONTREAL, Aug. 27.-The Herald building
was burned to the ground early ihis morn
ing for the second time within five years
IL was OF solid stone. Eve stories in hight,
and situated at the corner OF st. James-st.
and Victoria square. The fire broke out in
the building aud spread with such rapidity
that before the firemen arrived the whole
building was one mass of flames. Fortu-
nateiy there vas an unlimited supply of
water in this district or the fire would in
evitably have spread on every side. The
fire brigade was summoned and the
building was literally flooded with water,
but this had Istle effect on the mass OF
burning oil, printers ink and other in
tammable material, and the flames reached
across st. James street, threatening the
buildings on the other side. These were
only saved by being continually washed
down by four powerful streams. Sparks
were carried completely over the block
and set fire TO some buildings on 81. Henry
81. These were, however. discovered in
time TO save them.
The heat by this time was so great that it
was impossible to get near the burning
building. and the flames leaping away up
into the air caused great alarm among
many of the residents, who thought the
whole of the bnsiness portion of the city
was being destroyed. The building was
worth So, 600 and was owned by Geo. w.
Stephens.
The Herald Printing Company loses its
whole plant, valued at over $4,000, on
which there is very little insurance The
ground floor was occupied as stores and
offices, all of which were destroyed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
PETOSKEY PLEASURES
HOP THE PRIDE OF THE NORTH
The Arlington stili Full Of Guests and
Gayicty-Bsse Ball-Tenpis Tourna-
ments-Fishing Excursions, Pleas
ure Trips, Etc, Etc.

sss.esgxt NeAsEvAu-et,NNs.
PErosKEY, Aug 27.-Todsy was bright
and warm, a typical September day. and
the people who are fortunate enough to be-
here are happy. that the frst tinge Of cold
weather did not drive them away. The
Arlington continues 10 be full with twenty
guests out in cottages, and the hay fever
ties who are constantly arriving will keep
up the usual number of guests, and will
warrant the house being kept open until
October lst. Never was The Arlin gton SC
gay. New people whose presence give new
life to the already brilliant society. arrive
daily, and tonight the hop was the most
brilliant of the season. The crowds attend
ing these hops have become so large
that system OF invitations has been resort
Ell 10 ia order 10 restrict the attendance "a
guests of the house and desirable people oi
the vicinity. Charlie Miller assumes the
difficult task of floor manager with beccm-
ing grace, and every body Is cared for with
the greatest consideration.
Among Grand Rapids people present arr
Misses Anna Caulheld Sadie White. p0tells
Bissell, Mrs. NJ. J. Smiley, Ars. I. W.lJohn
ston. Mrs. Harry Perkins, Mrs. X. G.. Mat
obc%S, MI ana mrs. T.. H. WlDetOW, MI
and Mrs. f. l.. Noble, John White. Ton
Pierce, VIII Brown. and many others.
The Hay Fever Association meets Tues
day to discover the different so-called cures
for the malady, and 10 further the progress
of the association.
The Petoskey Ball Club continues Il
pursue its usual course and Il
generally the loser in ali games, its lates
schievement being defeat by Cheboygan
by . score of l4.to IL. Tennis tournament
are in order. and on Tuesday afternoon a
match game between Weaostonsng. repre-
sented by Phil. WsrdBeE, of Harvard. anc
NJ. McCurran, of ST. LOUIS, and the Arling
ton represented by q. w. Norton, Jr., ans
J. s. Bell. both Of Louisville, Ky will tax,
place. Both sides are quite Proficient il
the use OF the racquet, aud are confident q
victory. The Wequeionsing players defeat
ed the Hsrbor Point aggregation on Wed
nesday by 6 10 l,
Pleasure trips T. "bT-'ev7iv Nackinac
and Crooked Lake are OF daily oc ,urrence
and the fishermen g.. i..o ,-.sy general J
come back with large string of pickefei
bass and pike Bay View is about as ouie
as a place can be, but they expect large
crowds at the time Of the Michigan Con fer
ences, which commences Sept. Z, cont nu
ing a week or two.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
THAT AWFUL BULL.
He Nearly KILLS Another MAJ and Terri
ies the Whole Village OF Newsygo
-Lassoed to = stump.

kks-esytS - - 1tltAsNu- -stsNla
NEwAYso. Aug. H.-Appolas w. Lamb
son, a well-to-do farmer of Ashland town
ship, for some time has had desire to be-
come the owner of Jersey bull. Yester-
Gay he made purchase OF the one which
recently gored Mr. Shippy so badly. The
march from Hr. Shippy's to his new home
with Mr.. Lambson in advance with the
one end of the jockey stick and The bull by
the nose at the other end, was made with
out rifle to Emar the occasion, but upon
reaching the barn his lordship refused to
enter the stable, and so manifested him
self by turning upon Mr.. Lamb
son, throwing him against the barn
inhicting terrible cash in the thigh aside
from severe bruises sustained, and only es-
capped with his life by crawling under the
barn.
Neighbors came to his rescue and found
the infuriated beast venting his spite paw
ing the earth and tearing the boards from
the barn. The bull was finally lassoeh and
anchored to a stump, where he now re-
mains.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
THE WHITES RESPONSIBLE.
They Want = Little righ, 10 Brink Money
fnte the Country.

fats the Country.
ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-A private letter
from Colorado was received by gentleman
in this city yesterday, which throws some
additional light upon the Indian troubles
in that State. lie says "Colorow, during
negotiations prior TO the removal OF the
Uncom pahgre and White River Utes 10
their present reservation, refused 10 give
bis assent 10 the project. The requisite
three-Quzrters OF the adult males con-
sented and the tribes were removed.
Captain Jeek ana Colorow with their bands
refused 10 20. Captain Jack wss killed st
WashGkie later. Coiorow insisted UPON 1t
that he never bargsine6 away bis home and
he would not leave Colorado. He bad a
following OF fiteen bucks ordiaarily; more
probably have joined him rseently. He
lived in Colorado and had considerable
wealth in horses and cattle. 1 know of no
depredetions be committed. On one or
two occasions the men OF his band have
been killed by tho whites.
The people of Colorado, since the rest
of the Utes have moved, have been trying
to get rid of Colorow, but 4 he ,obstiR-
ately refused TO go. He looks upon the
country rs his. The whites eDiect. This
part OF Colorado is not wealthy. they need
money. The troops bring money and they
want the troops.
Two motives exist, therefore, for the
whites to make trouble-to be rid of Col
GROW and to get troops into their country.
Any movement to effect these ends appeals
at once 10 Colorow's people. Hostilities to
the Indians induced the Sheriff to procure
indictments for breaking the game laws.
The spark was applied and the State broke
out in flame. which now seems to have
about burnt out. The horse thief story is
circulated and may be true, but il appears
from all can learn that the whites have
stolen fifty anfnssis tssshe IndisI's one"
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
klLRAlN AND MITCHELL.
Jake Going To Spain to Flight smith and
Charley Anxious to Meet sullivan.

Jake Going to Spain to Flight smith and
Charley Anxious to Meet Sullivan.
NEW YORK, Aug. Jake Kilrain. now
matched to fight for the international prize
ring championship. Is in town with Billy
Madden end Charley Mitchell. Madden
said that Kilr&in. Mitchell and himself
would sail on the Auranis on Sept. "a.
Kilrain looks strong and healthy. He
weighs at present 2oe pounds and will re-
duce some twenty-five pound. Of bis super
iuous flesh. Nothing win be done until
the party reaches England when 3 secluded
country spot viii be selected and the work
OF training commenced IN earnest IL
il expected that smith and kilrsin will
battle ID spain within short distance Of
Madrid. kilrain and his friends will not
90 to Spain until the second week ia Dec
k~mbsr. three weeks previous 70 the time
fixed for the fight. kiirain speaks modestiy,
but confden;aly of bis prospects in the
coming fight Mitcbeii i anxious 20 meet
Sullivan in England should the lsttsr visit
that country. u will make a match nov
with him. sad Mitchell. 70 fgst me in
England un6er London prize ring rales for
=. 500 or : 90 aside. SIX weeks before or
SIX weeks after the kilraiB-Smifh fight"
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
SHE'S seTTeR THAN EVEN.
Hsaa = Driven by Her Owner Lover. IN.
Wagon Record.

TAEsYrowS. y. Y. Aug. 27-Ro5ert
Bonner drove Maud s. this afternoon on
The thrse-quzrtsr mile track on his farm
snd made he fastest nile o. record to
wagon The first hsf nile vas msde ia
i0-s s7d TIE last hSif in l6ft making the
niie IN Ztst. Bonner urged bis mare onlv
on TIE lsst half nile. -This was - razoa
SD On 3 three-4 1&r7sr nile track said
Bonner sferwsrd aud I weigh thirfv
pouccs ever the reVgissios wesxht. The
World las never seen ser essuai s11 shs
netssr mare nov thea s3s ever was
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
DETROIT DROPS ONE
The Eastern Clubs Turned The Tables Yes
tcrdsy Afternoon.

BY an understanding between the clubs
Philadelphia and Detroit played game
yesterday that should be played in Detroit,
the Phillies winning. New York made up
for their bad playing OF the Gay before Dy
defeating the Chicagos in a close and inter
esting game. Boston and Pittsburg played
one OF those old time slugging matches and
the Bostons won the game. Washington
and Indianapolis made hoDoTs even by
playing two games each inning one. The
following is the scores:
Al Washington-{F Forenoon Camel RBHr
Washington = o o 0 90 5 5
Iudiamapolis.-4 o o o / o. y =
BeteEies-Whitney and Mack. Heaiey and
Arundel.
Neu York IL 0 I 0 q s-s II .
Chicago......0 0 0 0 0 o. s s
Batteries-welch and o Rourke; Clarkson and
DAILY.
Al Boston
Boston "a 3 0 0 0 - Is 6
pi'fsburg.-s 0 o : 0 s-l& 2 -
Batierics-Nadd and Tate; calvin and
Miller.
At Philadelphia
rhiladelphis.o ] 2 0 2 o-s - 4
D-sruit 2 0 0 2-7ls 2
Baiteries- Devnn aud Gibsen. 6rubeT and
| Cancel.
Washington Aaer1oon Gamer
Washington .--.-..--s Q o. 2 y
| Indianapolis a @ e-I /
Bsftelles-0D2y ard Gillissn; Leitner and
HacketL
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

NJ Tfsd Ries. having the crop of . lsrrs
peach orchard o. his hsoas hss neas 81
rsngsnsnts with lrs % Green r. handle
the same. - 81 Eerfb Ienis-e... where
theF wiii recsive everY morning neEt wes X
large sk prnenfs ~ The osicious lfsufofd
ssristy 81 peaobes sp5 pi0pose - rise pfi-
r0Ds the benef - iov prizes Tor choies
gooss The c8minx y~ek Ell - de wsfk
for f,@sehes I'D fee many frients ~ these
g~utlensen sfn FrUN - one wheye - re
los cbeint lote 1 he orchard ifs fins one
sas sh1rt sever thecszna bushels TIE size
Of the cfopfo 70 dieposed. kBeiDest vii
otser ~ Games sDout TeesasY morning.
~hen vo1 oen or8er u ie~Et ~ efaei a1eD-
rf.tiss ans Estttf fDee toe ussrEet srgrcs
from ~ horft fe1is-s.
.aTliF croI ~ i,escfe< . efsaoutfie<i b tie
finest fr.ft crown ir sne 5tsie 81 Nichir1u
ses vesf - ~ A. frsit growers vino hfvs
vis-e5 the 1fchsrd foos ef the pescbes
hsss bssn injured ~ sr0att - sung.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
A CONFERENCE ORDERED.
White House Thieves Responsible 70 r tho
Troubic-A Money Making Scheme,

Troubic-A Money Making scheme,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-0rders have been
telegraphed.from the War Department to
General Crook to confer with Governor
Adams, of Colorado, with rsfare ICE 10 the
Ute troubles. This is in accc-ds dsnce with
instructions from the President through
Acting Secretary OF the Inferior Muldron.
AS the result of Governor Adams sugges-
ton. The army officers express the belief
that no trouble will be experienced in in
ducing the Indians 10 return 10 their reser-
vation.
III the conference between General Crook
and Governor Adams results in the saspen-
sion of an attempt by the State authorities
to. enforce civil process against the Indians.
General Crook has been authorized to take
with him Interpreters and other persons
who may be influential with the Indians, in
order that he may treat directly with Col
GROW, after a conference with Governor
Adams
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
ANsssKNIs

Tie baildias q sks nsw e1tr2nes IL
foSsrs 0ssn1 Opera Eoass = being car
fisd sef~&rd as sspiGly a. passiele- I've
rell kno.n capitalists Of tals CITY called
apon Acting kAasser Gou-s yesterday -,
II poszlels. sso<rs..a wkethsE Manager Fred
G. Berger soala jsin thea n b0iiains .
magnificent nsw tas1tfe Tor Grand Rapids.
% ss esmple.ea = year fsoA neat Aoteaassf.
lie senDcnel vest IA sxfnss.
sna sid Il Manage Bsrfxr conld bs
indaosd 10 take fA4n0sl izteFssI
En tie house and nansge Il they were will
iog 90 invest NJ Souge replied - TIE
gentlemen zs bekf he eogla. stating Ehxi
Mr.. Berger hsa his hands tail al tie present
tine. and that be had alRoaay nsde NJ
nerous expensive ImpFotements 10 the
n0use-nors t1an the occasion demanded
from hinl, and be felt, tbereisTe, that he
would prefer 10 wslt and ses how the oiii-
xens oi tsrand Rapids paifonlzed the theatEs
and appreciated whsi bad already been
done Al additional theatre ia Grand
Rapids al the present time would
seem 70 bs poor investment and
should the Powsrs' Grand Opera House be
made everything - be desired il would
seem 10 be most foolish ioea 20 construct
another. Manager Berger viii arrive from
the East tomorrow morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
THREE TIMES AND OUT.
The Assistant Pound astsr Tbumped
AgAlfa-Will He Convict scott?

Peter w. Scott was arrested yesterday on
a charge of assault and battery. the COM
pisinant being Meme Fernhout, the
Assistant POgndmsster. The way the Of
fiei0Gs corra.er OF dogs tells the story is
that he took a dog which did not have q
license tag on Il TO toe poasd. The owner
demonstrated, aud with bis usual over
othc.0Gsnsss Meme arrested him. and
calling r. Freklef TO his assistance.
started for Police Headquarters with their
prisoner. Jost then Scott stepped up and
inserposed, trying 70 have the owner Of the
dog released. snd IN the struggle Meme
imagined he bad been struck bv Scott hence
the complaint This = fhe third tine Fern
hout has had parties arrested for thrashing
him and on both OF the previous occasions
the witnesses have succeeded Ia swearing
him clear out OF co1Tt
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
HAD A LITTLE FIGHT
The F1asr sATTlE OF The uFs mAR
o.s wat.s s.s sss s<ssrA fsatszs Ktiisa
-osaersi crssk 20 Cest~r with Colo
res-zAs War Believed -
be Eaesd

DESYzz. Col. Asg. IA Rseks ks'sss-
fasa Ases special sron kaagelsy. Col. ~ a.
IA. hy courier to GienwoSd sprinEs, via
2ssksF. says that f.ght occurred AZ place
six nlles wesg of REnseis IN little ezaoa
betwesa the mountains. Ia which enc
Waite fell sBd srsefsi Inaixns we're kltled.
The Iadi3us having hsa ths little hsat
which C0loIos said they wsntea rssresIed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
The QUEeN AT sALMoRAL.
she IL Writing Beck while B-sfv1cs
Fisvs Tennis ssa FEenss Shoots

BoNpos, Aug. E.-Tbe Queen i Al
Bsimoral writing = rev book, the subject
of which, however. y kept secrst. but the
Court reports ssy it relates 70 Der im-
rrssssons q TIE grssi Stste eersmonisls
frora her coronsfion down 70 the ceisfrs-
tons Of her isb8lee Her MAJESTY and
thee 81 bsT family who are
wHh her s-s living . Thoroughly
rst red T. 10 Scotland. The Queen fskes a
DIVE r. ths morning hefore taking ue her
iifsrarr vo-k and Bsatrice Fsres bar sffsn-
ton 80 lsw1 tennis sksfcHlDk i1 ~sfer
colars SRI fsk1e photographs. Prince
He1rv. - Ref1so berg. sbogzs - tsT
Tks HEh's 81 EsIn1rsl are ~ extin-
xsishs6 ~ nslf-Yssf 80 in the svenfnz-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

NEw Yeas. Ang. E.-if vss reported
this afternoon by TIE steamship AeTistir
frars Liverpool fast % the I'D inst- a
Steersze rsssenger 1&ass1 ksse NFEe. 81
Tezrs of szs. iomped overheard sd pss
Sro1ned. Il = beleF@1 10 wanasn ~ss IN
esnek
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Detroit pays three games sseh With Bos-
tor sns Nsz YORK. Chicsro ~ill play three
a. Washington sd two With Phils5eiphis
Ind snsre.is vi assv three games -
wifh Nsw York and Boston. vhite Pifss
b1rE -i1i cross bats wifh s8eiphis sd
Wsrhinzf0n.